Featured image of post MAGNUM P.I. returns today with action packed fourth season

MAGNUM P.I. returns today with action packed fourth season

MAGNUM P.I. returns today with action packed fourth season

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Magnum, P.I. returns with all-new sun-drenched adventures

An action-packed reimagining of one of TV’s most iconic series, “Magnum P.I.” centers on Thomas Magnum (Jay Hernandez), a former Navy SEAL who returns home from Afghanistan to become a private investigator in Hawaii.

Repurposing the skills he obtained in the military, Magnum tackles challenging cases with the help of fellow veterans Theodore “TC” Calvin (Stephen Hill) and Orville “Rick” Wright (Zachary Knighton), as well as former MI6 Agent Juliet Higgins (Perdita Weeks).

MAGNUM P.I. – Season 4 – Australian Premiere airs Tuesday January 11 at 9.00pm on FOX ONE or watch On Demand

Watch Magnum P.I. Season 4 Episode 11: If I Should Die Before I Wake

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What to watch on Friday: ‘The House’ on Netflix

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Family Massacre (Oxygen at 9) Two families in different neighborhoods are murdered within a week of each other and Richmond police have limited leads on who the killers are.

NCIS: Hawai’i casts Hawaii Five-0 star for season 1

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NCIS: Hawai’i is about to drop its first two-parter, and its brought in a Hawaii Five-0 star for the ride.

As reported by TVLine, Beulah Koale will be joining the NCIS franchise’s latest spin-off for ‘Spies, part 1’ and ‘Spies, part 2’.

The actor is best known for playing Junior Reigns in seasons 8-10 of Hawaii Five-0, and reprised the role in an episode of Magnum PI. He’s also got a film with Karen Gillan and Aaron Paul in the pipeline.

CBS Photo Archive

Related: NCIS star Wilmer Valderrama overwhelmed by fan response to new role

The NCIS: Hawai’i two-parter will see Jane Tennant and her team investigate the death of a Navy engineer named Joseph Chan, who has links to Jane’s friend and mentor Maggie Shaw, who herself has been abducted.

Koale’s character, David Sola, works for New Zealand intelligence and has come to Hawai’i as he is also pursuing the case, and the plot thickens as he believes the death is related to Chinese black ops.

Making things even more interesting is the fact that ‘Spies, part 1’ has been directed by none other than Star Trek: The Next Generation actor, TV presenter and multiple time NCIS: New Orleans helmer LeVar Burton.

NCIS: Hawai’i was originally ordered for 13 episodes before being given a full season order, although we don’t know how many episodes that will entail. This is purely conjecture, but we wonder if this two-parter was originally envisaged as a season finale?

CBS Photo Archive

Related: NCIS fans react to Gibbs twist in latest season 19 episode

The first part will air on January 24, while the second part is apparently not set to air until February 28, although that might be a placeholder date for now.

What we do know is that a crossover between the latest spin-off and its parent show is set to air on March 28, bringing the casts of both dramas together to do some investigating and what not.

NCIS: Hawai’i airs on CBS in the US. It does not have a UK broadcaster just yet.

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TV’s Best Bets

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Mike Hughes

Special to the News Journal

Friday, Jan. 14

“Ray Donovan: The Movie,” 9 and 10:40 p.m., Showtime. The “Ray Donovan” series ended a year ago, with lives shattered. Ray’s daughter was widowed, his half-brother was wanted by police and his dad was running loose with $20 million in stolen stock. Now Ray phones his therapist to say he’s killed his father. Then the story backs up a little — and a lot; flashbacks show the rift that sent the dad to prison for decades. This is beautifully acted and sharply crafted, but it’s also a tough, bleak ride.

“Stars on Stage,” 9 p.m., PBS. Early in this hour, Shoshana Bean does a Barbra Streisand medley. Like Streisand, Bean, 44, is a singer/actress who can turn each song into an epic story. She’s done some Broadway — the original “Hairspray” cast, a replacement in “Wicked” and “Waitress” — plus lots of recordings. There are some great moments here, including a gorgeous duet with Avery Wilson.

Reality and game show overload, 8 p.m. It’s a weird hour, when the only scripted show on the five big commercial broadcast networks is … well, wrestling. NBC has a quick rerun of Monday’s “That’s My Jam,” with Rita Ora, Taika Waititi, Taraji Henson and Normani. That faces “Undercover Boss” on CBS, “Shark Tank” on ABC and “Penn & Teller: Fool Us” on CW.

“Magnum P.I.” and “Blue Bloods,” 9 and 10 p.m., CBS. Here’s the scripted oasis in a reality-stuffed night. First, a nun wants Magnum to investigate after a stranger makes a big cash donation. Then “Blue Bloods” has two key guest stars — Regina Taylor as a police captain who uses her badge to get free things at stores … and Jimmy Buffett as (really) a crooked Jimmy Buffett impersonator.

“Archive 81,” any time, Netflix. Restoring some damaged cassettes from 25 years ago, a researcher pieces together a story of a young woman who vanished while making a documentary about a cult. The eight-part series arrives one day after two other streaming shows: Peacock’s “Wolf Like Me” has Josh Gad falling for Isla Fisher … who might be different during a full moon. HBO Max’s “Peacemaker” is a delight, with John Cena as a self-involved superhero; its opener will also air Saturday on HBO.

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